It was hot that day. I thought I would try to write on my blog today. But I thought I needed something to write a blog. I decided to shed light on many shrines in Nihonbashi, which I had been interested in for a long time. The rules are simple, and visit the shrines in the Nihonbashi area as much as possible. (However, bicycles are OK) If so, I copied the Chuo-ku History Map to the Chuo-ku Library and started from Tokyo Station.
①Toyokawainari Shrine ②Inari, Ohara Shrine ③Torii Inari Shrine
Toyokawainari Shrine is located in an alley in a restaurant area at Yaesu Exit of Tokyo Station. Normally, you may pass by casually.
④Junko Inari Shrine ⑤Hie-jinja Shrine auxiliary shrine ⑥Akinori Inari Shrine
Akinori Inari Shrine is enshrined in the Hie-jinja Shrine.
"Hie-jinja Shrine. Enshrining Sanchiyo Inarisha from June 1930 (from Chuo-ku History)
⑦Kabuto Shrine ⑧Koami Shrine ⑨Ginkgo Hachimangu Shrine
⑩Chanogi Shrine ⑪Venus Inari Shrine ⑫Takao Inari Shrine
⑬Eitai Inari Shrine ⑭Suitengu Shrine ⑮Matsushima Shrine
⑯Suehiro Shrine ⑰Sanko Inari Shrine ⑱Tomizawa Inari Shrine
⑲Hatsuhime Inari Shrine ⑳Ikesu Inari Shrine 21 Iwashiro Inari Shrine 22nd Ise Inari Shrine
Hatsuhime Inari Shrine is enshrined as a precinct shrine of Tomizawa Inari Shrine.
Iwashiro Inari Shrine and Iseyo Inari Shrine are also enshrined. It is located on the premises of the apartment.
23 Sugimori Shrine 24 Takarada Ebisu Shrine 25 Chiyoda Shrine
26 Takemori Shrine 27 Tamao Inari Shrine 28 Kasama Iseyo Inari Shrine
29 Hatsune Mori Shrine 30 Kawakami Inari Shrine 31 Yanokura Shrine
32 Mototoku Shrine 33 Tsunashiki Temma Shrine 34 Kasama Inari Shrine 35 Hisamatsu Inari Shrine
patron saint of academics (Tsunashiki Temma Shrine), a god of learning that was enshrined in the same town at Mototoku Inari Shrine.
We have joined the company. The god of theology, industry, thriving business, and the benefit of protective god against fire outbreaks
It has been reported. (From "The Origin of Mototoku Inari Shrine and Tsunashiki Temma Shrine")
36 Hamamachi Shrine 37 Kotohiragu Shrine 38 Daihiro Shrine
39 Unnamed shrine found in Hamacho
Through this tour of the shrines, I was able to reaffirm that the religion of Shinto and Buddha during the Edo period was more enthusiastic than we imagined today. There are many shrines in Chuo Ward that could not be taken up this time, but quietly watching us on the roof of the building. And even at shrines driven in buildings and behind alleys, I want local people to be protected and connected to the present and future.
Finally, I'm going to finish my blog by describing it as a way to find a shrine easily.
That means "always walk around the city with awareness of color."
（１） Look for red or Shirohata
（２） Find green (plants) in the streets of green buildings and buildings
It's such a simple thing, but if you're visiting a shrine, please try it.
(However, when looking for a red hata, be careful about the "large sale" bata.)
